One of the major concerns for parents with allergic kids is the impossibility to control their actions and choices as they grow up. As the child grows, the number of situations which parents have no…
read moreForgetting the auto injector is something normal. With all the everyday problems in mind it is easy to forget something that hopefully you will never need. But, what happens if that day is the day you…
read moreEpinephrine users must monitor the drug condition periodically, with a visual inspection through a small window on the auto-injector, to assess there is no loss of transparency. This action is uncomfortable and stressful and many users…
read moreTraining can help ensure that you, as your family and friends, know how to use the epinephrine auto-injector in the event of anaphylaxis. It is important to practice with a training device, an auto-injector similar to…
read moreSome of the symptoms of anaphylaxis may disable the patient, causing them to be incapable of injecting the epinephrine to himself or calling for help. In this situation, just the act of opening the case…
read moreEpiPen® or any other epinephrine auto-injector should be stored between 15°C (59°F) and 30°C (86°F). What happens if it is stored at extreme temperatures? The epinephrine will become ineffective and will not be of any…
read moreHaving the capability of working with a mobile phone provides a wider range of features for the individual. Thanks to its own alert system (LED + Buzz), the AnAPPhylaxis smart case will be able to…
read moreAllergic patients do not usually like the medical appearance of epinephrine auto-injectors. That is why there is a full market of aesthetics cases to cover or replace the original case of the auto-injector, which is completely…
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